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9/22/78-President’s Trip to Asheville, NC & Columbia, SC [Briefing Book]
Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 9/22/78- President’s Trip to Asheville, NC & Columbia, SC [Briefing Book]; Container 92
To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf r·~. .. ------\ ~ l. SCHEDULE : . ' \
) ( ) SUMMARY SCHEDULE
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON SUMMARY SCHEDULE ·VISIT TO
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AND COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Friday - September 22, 1978
3:00 p.m. Helicopter departs South Lawn for Andrews AFB. 3:20 p.m. Air Force One departs Andrews AFB en route Asheville, North C~rolina. (Flying Time: 1 hr. 10 min.)
4:30 p.m. Air Force One arrive Carolina.
4:35 p.m. Air ort Arrival Ceremony
5:05 p.m. Depart via motorcade for 25-minute drive to Biltmore Estates, Deer Park picnic area.
5:30 p.m.
:25 p.m. Motorcade departs Biltmore Estates en route Asheville Municipal Airport. (Driving Time: 25 minutes)
6:50 p.m. Motorcade arrives Asheville Municipal Airport. Board Air Force One. 6:55 p.m. Air Force One departs Asheville, North Carolina, en route Columbia, South Carolina. (Flying Time: 55 minutes)
7:50 p.m. Air Force One arri~~lumbia~th Carolina. 8-minute motorcade~ff Han~idence. 8:15 p.m.
8:50 p.m. Proceed to barbec~:::::::;:;t:1~====-t~:m;i.l· ute motorcade) for Ravenel Fundrai
9:32 p.m. Motorcade departs Hunt Residence barbecue site for Columbia Metropolitan Airport (8-minutes driving time). 9:45 p.m. Air Force One departs Columbia, S.C. en route Andrews AFB. (Flying. Time: 1 hour, 5 minutes) 10:50 p.m. Air Force One arrives Andr~ws AFB. 11:10 p.m. Helicopter arrives South Lawn. THE WHITE HOUS•E
WASHING:rON
DETAILED GUEST & STAFF SCHEDULE
THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT TO ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AND COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Friday;, September· 22, 1978
WEATHER REPORT: Mostly cloudy, chance of thunderstorms, temperatures ranging from mid-80's to mid 60's. .
•.
2:30pm GUEST & STAFF INSTRUCTION: The following are to be in the Distinguished Vi Sen. Robert Morgan, {D-N.C.) Sen. and Mrs. Ernest Holling.s ·(D..S.C.)(Peatsy Rep. and Mrs. Lamar Gudger (Eugenia) (D-N. C.) Re.p .. and Mrs •. Bill Hefner (Nancy) (D-N. C.) Rep. James: Mann (D -S.C.) Rep. and :M:rs. Butler Derrick (Suzanne) (D-S. C.) Rep. and Mrs. Kenneth Holland (Diane) (D-S. C.) 'Rep. and Mrs·. John Jenrette (Rita) (D-S. C.) Chairman John White 'J.im Free Karl Schumacher ----··-~---:... ___ , ______.:--:------~-~.....:--.----.-"-."-~--- -.-· -- -~------~- .. ,_. -2- 2:55pm GUEST & STAFF INSTRUCTION: The. following are to board Marine One on the aouth Lawn·: ..I _i,,_, J. Watson F. Moore· 1R.·.Granum S. Clough P. Wise !CDR Reason . , G. Schneiders ;Dr.IL~ash J. Fallows 3:00pm 'Ihe President proceeds to Marine One for boarding. MARINE ONE DEPARTS South Lawn en route Andrews AFB. (Flying time: 15 minutes) 3:15 pm MARINE ONE ARRIVES Andrews AFB.· The President boards Air Force One. 3:20pm AIR FORCE ONE DEPARTS Andrews AFB eri route Asheville Municipal Airport, Asheville, North Carolina. ·(Flying time: 1 hour, 10 minutes) (N"o time. change) 4·:30 pm . AIR FORCE ONE ARRIVES Asheville, North Carolina. Advanceman: D. Lee OPEN PRESS COVERAGE OPEN.ARRIVAL .. The President will be met by: Governor and Mrs. James Hunt (D-N. C.) (Carolyn) Mr. John Ingram, Democratic Candidate, U.S. Senate Mayor Roy Trantham (D-Asheville) Mayor Frank Todd (Hendersonvi.Ue) -3- GUEST & STAFF INSTRUCTION: Sen. Morgan, Rep. and Mrs. Gudger and J. White accompany the President to speaker's platform. All others will be escorted to viewing area • . The President, escorted by the greeting committee, ·proceeds to speaker's platform. 4:35pm The president arrives speaker's platform and takes his seat. Welcoming remarks by Rep. Gudger, concluding in the introduction of John Ingram.. 4:36pm Remarks by John Ingram, concluding in the introducUon of Sen.• Morgan. 4:38pm :Remarks by Sen. Morgan. 4:40pm Introduction of the President by :Rep. Gudger. 4:42pm Presidential remarks. FULL PRESS COV'ERAGE 4:52pm Remarks c•onclude. The President returns to his seat. 4:53pm Remarks by Gov. Hunt. 4:55pm Remarks conclude. GUEST & STAFF INSTRUCTION: Proc.eed to motorcade for boarding. As•signments as follows: Pilot Lead D. Lee Spare ·Dr. Lukash President•s Car The President Rep. Gudger J. Ingram . ····. ______,_ ---. - -·····-·--· ·--- -···- -- -- .,-~----· --···- ··- .. , ...... - ____ , ------~------~-~---., . .: .. -. -----.. -~------·--·------.,;. ______. ·------4- Follow..:up Control P. Wise R.- Granu.m K • Schumacher ,CDR ~eas.on, ,., • ' _"l ' •' - ~ ~ • ' • ' Staff Car J. Watson G. Schneiders S. Clough Camera 1 ·Wire 1 · Wire'~ 2-,: ? .. Camera 2· Camera 3 WHCA · Cue s:t &: Staff Bus Sen,. Morgan Sen.• and Mrs. · Holling.s Mrs~. Gudger Rep. and Mrs. Hefnel Rep. and Mrs·.. . · · < ·. Preyer Rep. and Mrs. Ma.n.n Rep. and Mrs. Derrick Rep. and Mrs. Holland Rep. and Mrs Jenrette J. White ··F. Moore J. Fallows J. Free Press Buses (2) Tail . ··-. -5- The President proceeds to motorcade for boarding. greeting the crowd along the way. . 5:05pm MOTORCADE DEPARTS Asheville. Municipal Airport en route Biltmore Estates.• (Driving .time: 25 minutes) 5:30pm MOTOR.CADE ARRIVES Biltmore Estates. Deer Park · picnic area. PRESS POOL COVERAGE CLOSED ARRIVAL The President will be met by: Dr. Wallace Hyde, Chairman, Ingram forSenate Fundraiser Charles Smith., Co-C,hairman.: Ing:t:ani.Jor • Senate Fundraiser William Cecil, Owner, Biltmore Estates GUEST &: S'TAFF INSTRUCTION: You will be escorted to reception area. The· President, escorted by Gov. Hunt, Se.n. Morgan, Rep •. Gudger and John Ingram, proceeds to picnic area. ·5:32 .pm The President arrives picnic area~·· forms receiving · line with Gov. Hunt, Sen. Morgan, Rep. Gudger and John. Ingram, and greets guests at Ingram Fundraiser Reception. PRESS POOL COVERAGE ATTENDANCE: 300 6:00pm Receiving line condudes. ·:··. -6- -- The Pre·sident, escorted by Gov. Hunt, Sen. Morgan, Rep. Gudger and J~hn Ingram, proceeds to speaker's- - platform. 6:02pm The President arrives speaker1 s platform and . · takes his seat. Remarks_ by Dr. Wallace Hyde, eoncluding. in the_introdtiction of John Ingram. 6:04pm-_ Remarks by John Ingram, concluding in the introduction of the President •. 6,:08 pm Presidential remarks. FULL PRESS COVERAGE 6:20pm Remarks conclude. GUEST & STAFF INSTRUCTION: Proceed'. to motorcade for boarding. Assignments as ·on arrival. The President thanks his hosts and departs Biltmore Estates picnic area en route motorcade for boarding. 6:25pm MOTORCADE DEPARTS Biltmore Estates en route As.heville Municipal Airport. ~Driving time: Z5 minute's) 6:50pm MOTORCADE ARRIVES Asheville Municipal Airport._ OPEN PRESS COVERAGE CLOSED DEPAETURE -7- GUEST&: STAFF INSTRUCTION: Board Air Force One.. Manifest as on arrival exc·ept delete Rep. and Mr~. Gudger, arid add. Mr·s • Mann. '.·.. The President boards Air Force One. 6:55pm AIR FORCE ONE DEPARTS Asheville., North Carolina en route Columbia, South ·Carolina. (Flying time.: 55 minutes) (No time chang.e) 7:150 pm AIR FORCE ONE ARRIVES Columbia Metropolitan Airport, Columbia, South Carolina. Advanceman: . Nancy Greene OPEN PR'ESS COVERAGE CLOSED ARRIVAL . The Preside.nt will be met by: Former Governor Robert~c[:tair (D -S.C.) Lt .. Governor and Mrs. Ban ey •Har'\l'ey (D-S. C.) Helen Charles "Pug''' I3..av:enel, Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senate Kirkman Finlay, Mayor of Columbia (D) Joe Riley, Jr., Mayor of Charleston (,D) Richard W. Riley, Democratic Candidate for Governor Rex Carter, Speake:r of State House of Representatives (D) -8- Isadore Lourie, State Senator (D) Torn T~ipseed, State Sen.ator· {D) Robert Wood;_,State Legislatator·,(D). Jean Toal, State Representative (D) Theo Mitchell, State Re.presentative (D)· Juanita Goggins, State Representative (D) Larry Blanding, State Representative, Vice- Chairman, South Carolina Democratic Pady 0. Frank Thornton, Secretary of State ,. S:. C. _ ··) Daniel McLeod, Attorney General,, S._C._ Grady Patterson, State Treasurer, S.c. T. Patton Adams , Columbia City Council M~rnber . 'A. 'I'. Butler 1 Sr., Richl!and County Council Member Jim Clayburn, State Human Affairs Commissioner ··Marcia Duffy, Vice Chairperson, South Carolina Democratic Party _ ., . W~lter·.Fras~:r, Vice Chairman; :South .Carolina:.·· jJ · .Denio~ratic~,Pa·tty . ·. .. . ·.·· C. D. Sexton, Democratic ThtecutbJ"e:Cornrnitteemall Lexington County C. J. Whitaker, Democratic Executive Committeeman, Richland County Richard Sullivan, Chairman, Richland County Democratic Party Cathy Fantry, Chairman, Lexington County Democratic Party AndyChisholrn, U.S. Marshall Jack Bass, Democratic Candidate, Congr'essional District /f2 Jim Quackenbush, early Carter supporter Sarah Shuptrine, early Carte·r supporter ·! -9- GUEST. & STAFF INSTRUCTION: . Proceed to motorcade for boarding. Assignments · as follows: Pilot Spare •Dr. Lukash · Lead N. Greene President's Car The President Pug ·Ravenel Follow-up Control P. Wise R: Granum· K. Schumacher CDR Reason Staff Car G. Schneiders J. Fallows J. Watson S. Clough Camera 1 Wire 1 Wire 2 Camera 2 Camera 3 Guest & Staff #1 Sen. axrl Mrs. Hollin~s Rep. and Mrs. Derrick Rep. and Mrs. Mann Rep. and Mrs. Holland Rep. Jenrette Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Harvey D. Riley J. Free -10- Guest & Staff Van #2 . Sen. Morgan Mrs. Jenrette Mr. and Mrs. Mim:s J. Gregory , D. McLeod . G. Patterson Rep. and Mrs .• Hefner · · ·J •. White F.:·Moore H. Peppel Guest & Staff Van #3 C. D. Sexton I. Lourie J. Toal S. Shuptrine J. Riley L •.McCormack R• Carter 1. Newman S. Tenenbaum WHCA Press Buses (3) Tail The President proceeds to motorcade for boarding. i. I -11- 8-:05pm MOTORCADE DEPARTS Columbia Metropolitan Airport en route Jieff Hunt residence., (Driving time: 8 minutes) 8:13 pm MOTORCADE ARRIVES Jeff Hunt residence. PRESS POOL COVERAGE CLOSED ARRIVAL The President will be met by: Mr • and Mrs.. Jeff Hunt , (Martha) GUEST &: STAFF INSTRUCTION: You will be escorted to a viewing area. The Pre·sident, escorted by Pug Ravenel, proceeds. to announcement area• · 8:15pm The President and Pug Ravenel arrive announcement area and pause . Announcement. 8:16pm The President and Pug Ravenel proceed to lawn area and :form receivi-ng line to greet guests at Ravenel Fundra:iser Reception,. PRESS POOL COVERAGE ATTENDANCE: 150 8.:17 pm Receiving line begins-. · 8:37pm R'eceiving line concludes. The President and Pug Ravenel proceed to speaker's platform. -12-. 8:38pm The President and Pug Ravenel arrive speaker's platform and remain standing . . Introduction of the President by Pug Ravenel. 8:39pm. Presidential remarks • PRESS POOL COVERAGE .· ' ' ·8:44pm Remarks conclude. GUEST & STAFF INSTRUCTION: Proceed to motorcade for boarding.. As,signm.ents as on arrival exce,pt add D. Fowler to Van/fl. The President, accompanied by.Pug Rayenel, proceeds .to motorcade for boarding, greeting t~e crowd along thewa· 8:50pm MOTORCADE DEPARTS JeffHunt residence en route barbecue site. (Driving time.: 1 minute) 8:51pm MOTORCADE ARRIVES barbecue site. PRESS POOL COVERAGE CLOSED ARRIVAL The President will be met by: ·Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raposo {Pat Collins) GUEST & STAFF lNSTRUCTION: Members of Congress will be escorted to stage • . All others will be escorted to viewing area. -13- The President, escorted by Pug Ravenel, p:~;oceeds to stage, greeting the crowd along the way •. 8:57pm The .President arrives stage and takes his seat for Ravenel Fundraiser. OPEN PRESS COVERAGE ATTENDANCE: 700 ·.. : 8:5·9 pm Intr.oduction of rRev~ Diane Mosely ,Methodist Minister, by Don Fowler, Chairman, South Carolina Democratic Party. 9:00pm Invocation by Rev. Mosely. 9:02pm Inl:roduction of Jim Clyburn, Human Affairs Commissioner, by Don Fowler . . Pledge of Allegiance. 9:03pm Introduction of platform guests by Don Fowler, concluding in the introduction of . Pug Ravenel. 9:07pm Remarks by Pug Ravenel, concluding in the introduction of the President. 9:10pm Preside·ntial remarks. FULL PRESS COVERAGE 9:25pm Remarks conclude. GUEST & STAFF INSTRUCTION: Proceed to motorcade for boarding. Ass igrtments as on arrival except add Mrs. Ravenel to President• s Car. . .·. >,, ' -14- 9:26pm The President, escorted by Pug Ravenel, proceeds to motorcade for boarding, greeting the crowd along the way. ·9:32pm MOTORCADE DEPARTS Hunt Residence barbecue site · · . en route Columbia Metropolitan Airport. (Dr:iving time: 8 minutes) 9:40pm MOTORCADE ARRIVES Columbia Metropolitan Airport.· OPEN PRESS COVERAGE . CLOSED DEPARTURE GUEST & STAFF lNSTRUCTION: Board .Air Force One. Manifest as on arrival except delete .. Rep. arid,.MI7S • Manp:. I ..1 :.: :·.·• ,·., • . :. ,. The President proceeds to Air Force One for boarding. 9:45pm AIR FORCE ONE DEPARTS Columbia, South Carolina en route Andrews AFB. (Flying time: 1 hour, 5 minutes) (No time chang.e) 10:50 pm AIR FORCE ONE ARRIVES Andrews AFB. The President boards Marine One. -15- 10:55 pm MARINE ONE DEPARTS Andrews AFB en route South Lawn. (F1 ying time: 15 min.ute.s) 11:10 pm MARINE ONE ARRIVES Andr.ews AFB • .·· .. .,...... ··-· ...... ··~·····-·:· .. -...... ··· . ~- .. ~ ...... --··· .... . • -··••• -• •- •Ho• ••o -••-••·· -- ••~-·· THANSFER SUEE'r Jinrny carter Library COI.I.EX:l'lON: Garter presideRf.ial···Papers-Staff Offices, Off±ce ' · · · il lice • NJ • : 80-1 of Staff Sec~. -Pres • Handwn. tmg F e 'lbe following mater.i:al was wl.thdrawn fran this segment of the collection and ·trans- ferred to tht}c.xx Audiovisual O::>llectlon f.1useum O::>llection Dook Collection _other (.specify: - - ·.. ) DESCJUPTION: 8x10 reproduction of arrival plan - Asheville ·Municipal·· Airport 8x10 11 reproduction of arrival and ·departure plan - Biltmore Estate BxlO reproductior1 of arrival plan·- Coiurnbia Metropolitan Airport 8xl0 reproduction of arrival and departure plan-Hunt Residence 8xl0 reproduction of arrival and departure plan - Hunt property I Series: Dox tb. : 1 o 2 Flle .Fblder Title: President's Trip to. Asheville, NC & eolurnbia SC 9/22/7~ [Briefing Book] ~ .. Transferred by: I PRESS ASHEVILLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT HOLDING ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ROOM SILTMORE ESTATE DEER PARK JOHN INGRAM FUNDRAISER \ .. KITCHEN Q (HOLDING ROOM) RESTROOM GUESTS GAZEBO RECEIVING LINE DEPARtURE \ARRIVAL . 11\. £T) £T) ' £T) CCF·dl -Glrs 01 SGdl fO.::_dl MOTORCADE (~RRIVAL & OEPARJJJR_EJ COLUMBIA METROPOLITAN AIRPORT COLUMBIA, S.• C. SEPT. 22, 1978 FIREHOUSE..,. RECEPTION. HUNT RESIDENCE COLUMBIA, $.• C.. 9/22;78 LAKE \ PORCH ~:=c:=c::=t' -1 TArnFF . ROOM H.OL~INGROOM H [.· ------= :J ·~- 5 -- · I..IMO PRESIDENTIAL & VIP STAFF, PRESS ENTRANCE & EXIT ENTRANCE & EX_IT BARBECUE FUNDRAISER HUNT PROPERTY COl-UMBIA, S.C. 9/22/78 ~~LAKE~ ~~-~ I ~ I lsTA\_~ H~TI ~ 0 D I I CROWD I -·-·-·-·-I !,-1---1 -- -~- BARBECUE . 1 i I .· SERVING HUT CROWD Ii .)(. ! I ! 'd: ! t I = iJ~.-=..:-=...:71 I I l I I CROWD ! ~ I iI I t i I I I 1~------i 1------i \ I II. ASHEVILLE , N.C. 1 } \ j \ ) ) ) STATE OVERVIEW North Carolina is a state that is proud of its independ ence and its diversity. The people have traditionally viewed themselves as somewhat more progressive than the rest of the South. They point in particular to their extensive state unive.rsity system and industrial develop ment. The recent HEW controversy and'problems with unionization have tarnished this image somewhat. The sta·te' s main industries continue to be textiles, furniture and tobacco. In all three industries, North Carolina ranks first in the country. There is an abun dant supply of cheap labor in the s·tate, and it has one of the heaviest concentrations of blue collar workers in the nation. Geographically and politically the state is broken into three distinct areas: tl:le east, the piedmont, and the mountains. During the general election President Carter won all the piedmont and eastern Congressional Districts, losing only one mountain District. His heaviest vote came in the eastern area in which Wilson is located. Jim Hunt has been in office for abo~t a year and a half and there is the usual dissatisfaction with a sitting Governor. Some supporters feel they have been overlooked in their desire for particular patronage slots. The Governor was able to get through a Constitutional amend ment allowing, him to succeed himself, which pas·sed by a healthy margin, a:nd he is expected to seek reelection. The Democratic Party is fragmented in its support of Ingram because of di.strust among the various factors for each other, but Ingram can win. Assuming that the 1978 turnout will be slightly lighter than 1974's, John Ingram could win with 600,000 votes to upset Jesse Helms. ·of that 600,000, a quarter to possi bly a third must come from the state's black voters and the balance from holding the hard-core Democratic white voters. Senator Helms won in 1972 in part because of the coat tails o.f Richard Nixon, but more importantly because of a devastating lack of Democratic party unity on a statewide level. -2- In 1976, the Democrats ran a textbook campaign in North Carolina. The national ticket and every sta.tewide candi date ran their campaigns out of one headquarters with mutual scheduling, GOTV and polling operations. Jim Hunt, Robert Morgan and the other members of the Council of State campaigned tirelessly for the Democratic ticke·t, and in the closing days of the campaign exc·lusively for the Carter-Mondale campaign. If we could repeat even part of the spirit of that campaign, Ingram would win. Without question, the strongest political organization in the State belongs to Governor Jim Hunt. He has al ready be.gun to mobilize his forces for John Ingram, though the Ingram forces are not totally convinced that Hunt wants Ingram to win. The paranoid log.ic of the Ingram forces is that Hunt will run for reelection for the governor's seat in 1980 and easily win, but that he will be looking for the Senate seat up for contention in 1984. If Helms were to win the '78 race, he ha·s stated publicly that it would be his last term. That would mean, of course, that Hunt would have a shot .at an empty Senate seat in 1984. Some pol.itical insiders believe Senator Morgan is in political trouble because of his strong support for the Carter Administration on such key votes as the Panama Canal, because of the poor caliber of his staff work, and because of an abrupt personality. This assessment is generally encouraging to the Attorney General, Rufus Edmisten. Rufus, who is chagrined that he did not run in the Senate primary race which he would have won easily, is seriously cons'idering running against Morgan in 1980. Morgan is more than aware of Rufus' intentions and conse quently has begun to polar.i.ze even at this early date. Ingram and Edmisten are close friends and political allies. In fact, they joined forces to turn Senate Morgan out as the Chairman of the North Carolina Delegation to the National Convention. -3- Morgan is obviously aware of Edmisten's and Ingram's friendship. Morgan is a solid Democrat and will move to elect Ingram in much the same way he supported the nation al ticket in 1976. Morgan's support of Ingram, however, will cause some pol.itical trouble because of Morgan's eastern North Carolina base under Senator Helms support ers. (Morgan and Helms worked together in the early 60's on Beverly Lake's campaign for Governor which was before Jesse supported party regions) •. If Morgan has a close race in 1980, he will need that eastern North Carolina base. Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, is a devoted friend of this Administration and needs to be recognized. In 1976 he campaigned as hard as any political figure in the state, particularly in the tobacco community. He is a close friend of Bobby Smith from the USDA and of John White from the DNC.. Graham has already begun working for Ingram. l Issues ____ =] ) IF,I~(:trotri~U~ ~opy Made for Pr4ta~rvfttl9~ PV'J'0~9 \ i .... NORTH CAROLINA Background Population of North Carolina in mid-1977 was 5.5 million, up 8. 7% from 1970. .Population growth was 6.4% :r:1ationwide, and 11.2% for the South. North Carolin.a ranks eleventh in the nation in terms· of total population. Unemploxment rate in June 1978 was 3.9%, compared with 6.2% nationw1de on a nonseasonally adjusted basis.. The North ./ Carolina rate tell b a shar rcenta e oints over the ~ pa~r (mainly · ue to slow .la1bor force. growth) , while t e flcitional unemployment rate declined 1.3 percentage points. Employment was 2.6 million in June, out of a labor force of 2.7 million. Over the year employment increased by 3.5%, ·compared to 4.3% for the nation. Income:. in 1977 North Carolina's $5,935 per capita income ranked 40th among the states. Since 1976 income had in creased 8. 3'%, compared with growth of 9. 6% for the nation. Industry.: North Carolina has one of the natio:r:1' s largest farm populations and ranks second only to Texas in the numbe.r of farms. Major crop product·s are tobacco, cotton, peanuts, a:r:1d corn. Of the nonagricultural population, 37% are employed in manu facturing (compared with 24% for the nation). More tobacco products are produced .in North Carolina than all other states combined. Other major manufacturers are textiles and household furniture. Population was 59,591 in 1975·, down 3.0% from 1970. However, the populatio:r:1 for the Asheville Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA) rose 4.2% to 167,900 over that same period. Unemploymeh~ rate was 4.0% in June 1978, down from 6.3% ~ a year earl1er. ~ Employment in June had advanced 6.3% from a year earlier to almost 30,00;0 workers. -2- Economy Re.sort and convention center, including 1890 Biltmore House attraction, now owned by Vanderbilt heir, William Cecil (strong Carter supporter). Also developed as marketing, medical and distribution center. Wholesale and re.tail trade industry accounts for 19% of employment in SMSA. Manufacturing, however, accounts for 33% as the largest employment sector. North Carolina has been very successful in industrial recruitment, offering low taxes and no unions. Major firm located in city is Akzona, Inc., a 15 company conglomerate with its world headquarters occupying an entire downtown block. Products include chemicals and sporting goods. Significant foreign (Dutch) ownership. Chairman Claude Ramsey, howeve.r is a native of Asheville. Current economic development concerns are: + downtown revitalization + industrial diversification to offset textile + industry unemployment Environmental Protection Agency ambient air standards have been some cause of concern regarding further industrial development in Buncombe County. Cigarette Bootlegging Federal legislation pending in both the House and the Senate calls for the cooperative federal-state enforce ment approach to combat bootlegging recommended by the Advisory.Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. The Senate bill, s. 1487, cosponsored by Senators Bellman, Anderson, Chiles, was unanimously reported out of the Senate Judiciary Committee on June 21 and is awaiting action on .the Senate floor. A similar proposal, H.R. 8853, was marked-up and reported to the. House Judiciary Committee by the Subcommittee on Crime on June 28. Peter Rodino, Judiciary Committee Chairman, recently announced that he fully supports this enforcement approach to the cigarette bootlegging problem. The Administration testified in favor of the House bill, and against a:ny pro:po·s·al·s· which would increase Federal. c1.garette ta:xes so that c1.gare.t.tes would cost us equal· amount in every State. Any approach to the problem which involves taxation is extremely unpopular in these States which produce tobacco or have low State cigarette taxes. WILMINGTON 10 The case of the Wilmington 10 is still a major issue in the·state, though many political observers now feel that in the state the issue has substantially.subsided since governor Hunt's decision about commuting many of the sentences. Outside of the state, of course, the issue is still a major human rights one. At a recent press conference you indicated that the Federal government had no rol.e to play at this point, though the Wilmington 10 may be seeking Habeas Corpus from the Federal courts. Since your answer, there has been no change in events in North Carolina or at the Justice Department. As you know, the department is exploring the possibility of filing an amicus brief in the Habeas petition by the Wilmington 10. No decision has been made yet. The possibility of such an action by Justice has been reported in the press, but is not widely known throughout North Carolina. Since the aboVe materials were prepared, we understand that the Justice Department has tentatively decided to file an amicus brief in the Wilmington 10 case.. Although no final timing decision has been made by Justice, it is possible that the filing may occur next week. There is no indication that anyone outside the Justice Department (other than the White House) knows about this decision. Secretary Califano's Anti-Smoking Campaign On January 11, Secretary Califano announced a major initiative aimed at discouraging Americans from smoking. This announcement provoked angry responses from elected officials and, of course, tobacco growers in North Carolina. Elected officials and newspaper editorial opinion reflected the concern that the anti-smoking campaign would have a large negative effect on the State's economy. As you know, Secretary Califano ha.s.become, as a result of the anti-smoking c·ampaign, the symbol of Federal meddling in North Carolina and the target of all Republican candidates. Senator Helms is basing a great part of his campaign on the ·anti-Califano sentiment. Civil Rights Revenue Sharing - Treasury Department's Office of Revenue Sharing has civil rights investigations in progress in Asheville. Suit Filed under the Equal Pay Statutes - on August 28, 1978 the Regional Solicitor's Office (DOL) filed a suit against the State o.f North Carolina alleging that the State was in violation of the Equal Pay Statutes in its dealings with the magistrates of the State courts. The case in point has been brought against the government of UnionCounty; however, the rippling effect has gone all the way to Governor Hunt's office and apparently the Governor is very ang.ry about the prospect of a suit of this nature proceeding. Educational Testing - The North Carolina State Legislature has mandated that all eleventh grade students pass a state competency based skills te.s.t be.fore graduation. The program~ was initiated in the 1977-78 school year on a pilot basis and will be fully implemented in 1978-79. Various Civil Rights groups around the State, notably the NAACP, have charged that the tests are discriminatory and culturally biased. It is reported thatapproximately two-thirds of all civil rights groups are supporting the testing program. ' Higher Educat:ion/Dese·gye·gation ·(Adams v. Califano) - In late I969, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare notified 10 States, including North Carolina, that their statewide dual, segregated systems o.f public higher education had not been dismantled. Letters sent by HEW at that time advised each State of its failure to adopt measure necessary to over come the effects of past segregation and notified the States of their obligation to file a statewide plan for the desegre gating of their public systems of higher education. For the past seven years,. HEW's efforts to desegregate have been under review by the courts. In April 1977, the courts determined that a desegregation plan originally submitted by the State of North Carolina, in 1974, was not acceptable. The court then ordered the Department to require the State to submit a new desegregation plan that set specific ri·ew standards for achieving desegregation. -2- Civil Rights ( continued) The State of North Carolina responded but was notified by a letter from HEW in December 1977, that its latest submission failed to meet the new criteria. Subsequent meetings were held with State officials in an effort to come up with an acceptable plan. A new plan was developed and provisionally accepted, March 1978. The State is now in the process of implementing a new statewide higher education desegregation plan. First reports on the implementation of the plan are due this month. Although the State and HEW did reach agreement earlier this year, the bitter feelings toward HEW still remain. In the State's view, its university system has been nationally recognized as a leader in race relations; in their view that hard-earned reputation has been greatly harmed. In addition, University President Bill Friday felt that HEW was being unnecessarily tough in its require ments throughout the long negotiations process. Economic Development/Community Development Concern about admin·istration of HUD Programs - Congressman Lamar Gudger (11th District).recently expressed to Secretary Harris his displea-sure with the Block Grant Program, specifically the Small Cities rating system. He advised the Secretary that he is withdrawing his support of the program because the demographic data creates a hardship to the localities in his district. In fact the City of Asheville has been very aggressive and successful in seeking HUD funds for the following categories: Neighborhood Facilities Program - $300,000; Open Space Land Program- $521,742; Basic Water and Sewer $169,750; Urban Renewal- $17,952,547; Model Citie,s $7,040,300. Under the Community Development Block Grant Program the City of Asheville has received the following grants: 1975 - $2,779,000; 1976 - $3,238,000; 1977- $2,822,000; 1978 - $2,076,000. Section 312 Rehabilitation Loans - FY 1971 - 2.5 loans; $191,000 FY 1978 - 11 loans; $ 94,250 In addition to the above grants, HUD is administering $198,000 of Appalachian Regional Commission funds, which are supplementing Block Grant funded activities. The only program pending in Asheville is the Urban Development 'Action Program. Asheville subrilitted a ful1 application requesting a grant of $4,446,070. On August 29, 1978, city representatives met with representatives of the HUD Central office staff in Atlanta, Georgia to discuss the UDAG application. The city representatives were apparently dissatisfied·· because they felt their application.was criticized without a thorough review. It appears that Gudger is reflecting this local concern. Food Stamps The Department of Agriculture published new regulations in May 1978 which would implement Public Law 95-11, known as the Food Stamp Law of 1977. These new regulations require a single interview, using a newly developed uniform appli cation form, to determine eligibility for Food Stamps as · well as public assistance payments. Of critical concern to the States is the substantial increase in food stamp applicants as a result of the elimination of the purchase requirements. Implementation of the Food Stamp Act in North Carolina will require major organizational changes and will likely contribute to an increase in the quality control error rate for the Aid to Families with Dependent Children Program. S·ixty county AFDC and Food Stamp offices are not physically co-located, thus State and county off.icials will be hard pressed to effect the organizational changes necessary to implement the Food Stamp regulations in a timely manner. HEW Activities An HEW Audit Finding of $1,252,415 for absence of written contracts required by CFR 228.70 was upheld by a Region IV Office of General Counsel ruling. The ruling was prompted by the absence of contracts for day care and adult services as required by applicable laws. North Carol.ina officials questioned whether various separate documents could be accepted in lieu of a single written document. The General Counsel ruled that the regulations were clear that a single written document was necessary to meet the requirements of the regulations. The State's position that it had complied with all requirements of all regulations is belied by its admission that it has not included all terms in one instrument which is one of the requirements of the regulations. The State was advised that if it disagreed with the decision that they could file a request for reconsideration with the Assistant Secretary for Human Development Services under procedures set forth in Title 45, CFR 201.14. The reconsideration is currently pending. In Asheville, N.C., there is a federally funded Comprehensive Community Mental Health Center called the Blue Ridge Compre hensive Community Mental Health Center. It is probab_ly one of the better centers in Region IV; two outstanding projects at the Center are of special interest. Mountain House Program - A program which is an expanded partial hospitalization program that operates on a 24-hour day basis. Project HAND - The Center has a special contract from the PHS-NIMH to help a·ssist victims of last f.all' s flood disaster in the Region. The program from all indications has been well received. Agriculture Number of Farms - In 1978, North Carolina has about 115,000 farms containing 13.1 million acres. This is 2 thousand fewer farms, and 0.1 million less acres. Net Farm Income - The 1977 net farm income in North Carolina was $7,893 million. Total net income per farm in 1977 was $6,818 compared with $8,698 in 1976. Cash Receipts from Farming - North Carolina farmers earned over $2,622.2 million in 1977. Of the total marketings, $1,067.8 million were from livestock and products; $1,554.4 million were from crops. Leading Commodities - The five leading commodities for cash receipts in 1977 (in million dollars): Tobacco $866.0; broilers $322.5; hogs $206.2; dairy products $174.4; and eggs $162.3. Livestock and Products - Meat Animals: Farmers received $629 m1ll1on from cattle and calves in 1977 compared with $73.0 million in 1976; $206.2 from hogs, compared with $254.8 million in 1976; and $0.1 million from sheep and lambs in 1977 compared to $0.1 million in 1976. Dairy Products - Dairymen received $171.1 million for whole- sale milk 1n 1977, $158.5 million in 1976. Farmers' earnings from retail milk sales were $3.3 million in 1977 and $3.4 million in 1976. Poultry and Eggs - North Carolina farmers sold $617.8 million of broilers in 1977, compared with sales of $572.7 million in 1976. Egg sales by farmers in 1977 totaled $162.3 million and $154.8 million in 1976. Farm chickens brought cash receipts of $13.5 million in 1977 and $13.6 million in 1976. Turkey receipts were $110.1 million in 1977 and $99.4 in 1976. Corn- In 1978, North Carolina farmers intend to harvest 121.7 million bushels of corn from 1.54 million acres. In 1977, they harvested 86.2 million bushels from 1.69 million acres. Soybeans - North Carolina farmers intend to purchase 38.4 million bushels of soybeans on 1.6 million acres in 1978. In 1977, they produced 29 million bushels from 1.32 million acres. Wheat - From 8 million acres, North Carolina farmers intend to harvest nearly 6 million bushels of wheat in 1978 (a 34 bushel per acre average), compared with production of 6 million bushels from 200,000 acres in 1976. Hay - Farmers in North Carolina expect to take about 578,000 tons of hay off 360,000 acres in 1978, compared with 521,000 tons in 1977 off 350,000 acres. Tobacco - The 1978 tobacco harvest in North Carolina looks to be over 8.3 million pounds, largest in the Nation. In 1977, North Carolina growers took 744.5 million pounds from 392,600 acres. Impact of Administration Actions on North Carolina Agriculture Most of the major administrative initiatives of the Carter Administration have had a favorable impact on North Carolina farmers and ranchers. 0 Of the approximately $1 billion 1977 crop wheat deficiency payments made to U.S. farmers starting last December, North Carolina farmers received over $4.4 million. 0 Of the approximately $228 million in barley and grain sorghum deficiency payments made starting in April 1978, North Carolina farmers received over $362,000. 0 Because of the liberalized farm facility loan program instituted in April 1977, North Carolina farmers increased their capacity for farm storage of grain by over 3 million bushels. 0 Because of the Carter Administration's action to institute the farmer-owned reserve program, North Carolina farmers have been able to insulate over 27,000 bushels of wheat, corn, sorghum, barley, and oats from the marketplace and strengthen farm prices through joint action, and receive storage assistance from the government. 0 Because of the Administration's initiatives of March 29, 1978, authorizing feed grain and cotton diversion payments and a special wheat grazing and haying program, North Carolina farmers have received over $1.7 million in payments. 0 Because of the decision to bring production more closely in line with potential demand, 17 percent of North Carolina farmers with 20,000 units are participating in the set-aside programs for wheat and feed grains, removing an estimated 65,000 acres from production for 1978 crops. Major Expenditures of USDA Agencies for the State of North Carolina The Food and Nutrition Service has contributed $204,395,291 from October 1977 through June 1978 toward food programs for the State of North Carolina. The Rural Electrification Administration has issued Rural Electric and REA Telephone loans totaling $30,198,000 for the State of North Carolina from October 1977 to present. Of this total, $26,898,000 were for Electric and $3,300,000 were for REA Telephone. The Soil Conservation Service spent $7.3 million for soil and water conservation from October 1977 through July 31, 1978 for the State of North Carolina. Farmers Home Administration credit and grant programs to finance agriculture, housing, community facilities and business-industrial development in rural areas for the State of North Carolina totaled $488.3 million for FY 1978 through August 25, 1978. Farmers Home Administration disaster emergency loans to farmers for the State of North Carolina totaled $168 million for 7,642 loans for FY 1978 through August 25, 1978 and $189.1 million for 8,615 loans for FY 1977-78 combined. USDA Activities 0 RARE II, Roadless Area Review and Evaluation, Phase II. 200,000 acres of land are being studied under this evaluation. The preservationists are advocating more land, but those who depend on the land feel that more land is not needed. The mineral issue is involved in North Carolina as any lands used for this project would preclude any mining. September 30 is .the cut off date for public comment on RARE II. Environmental Impact Statements are being prepared. 0 City of Asheville is proposing to construct a reservoir which would inundate national forest lands. At present, the city has been advised by the forestry supervisor that construction in that particular location would have adverse environmental impacts. It would also affect the Cradle of Forestry which is where forestry was first born in the United States. 0 There are some complaints in the State about the abuses to the Food Stamp Program. 0 The Governor is very much opposed to the Federal govern ment's stand on the tobacco program. Tobacco is a major state crop. 0 The Federal Crop Insurance Bill is presently pend1ng in Congress. This Bill would expand crop insurance to all crops in all counties whereas, now, only certain crops in certain counties are covered. There is strong support to get this bill passed. 0 A research laboratory is being built on the campus in Asheville. The present office is located in the downtown area. There is opposition to relocating these people involved. The City of Asheville is trying to revitalize. PCB Spills along North Carolina Roadways The chemical, polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB), was discovered along 250 miles of roads in 15 Eastern North Carolina counties between Burlington and Rocky Mount. Chemists from EPA con firmed lab tests done at State laboratories showing the presence of PCBs, which have been shown to cause cancer in mice and illness in humans when ingested. In addition, samples were run in the laboratory at the EPA Surveillance and Analysis Division in Athens, Georgia. North Carolina State health officials announced the substances should not cause any immediate "significant threat.to anyone's health." The Nor'th Carolina State Bureau of Investigation with the cooperation of the Environmental Protection Agency conducted a thorough investigation of the case which resulted in the arrest o-f three individuals in New York State: Robert James Burns, Randall James Burns, and Timothy Paul Jones. They will face Federal and State prosecution for violation of the Toxic Substances Act. The case will be handled by the u.s. Attorney for the. Eastern District of North Carolina. EPA sent an official to Raleigh to approve and expedite plans to dispose of the contaminated soil. The State currently is determining the method for pick up of the material and is searching for a disposal site. The EPA Health Effects Research Lab is assisting the State in determining possible hazards to the workers who remove the material and to nearby residents. North Carolina Governor, James B. Hunt, has requested disaster assistance for the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration. ------. - -- - .... FDAA is prepared ·to =-respond ~against -a disaster decHdon -on· -the~ ·g-rounds~ -that the ·±mmedciate ·threat to health and safety is passed and that remedial steps to deal with the spill are already underway. FDAA has been asked to hold on a•ny immediate recommendations to the White House until next week. While the disaster declaration request will almost surely be turned down the White House has coordinated the application of other significant federal resources to North Carolina in response to their request as fbllows: arranged for Governor Hunt to meet personally with Doug Castle; made available an EPA infra.... red equipped surveillance fbr use in charting of the spill; -2- sent a senior EPA official to North Carolina to coordinate federal assistance; made available to the State the testing laboratory facilities of EPA Research Triangle Park; and worked through Bob Lipshutz's office to provide Justice Department assistance to state investigation which led to the arrest referred to above. L Profiles ] .,. ·' l " ) I SENATOR ROBERT C. MORGAN (D-NORTH CAROLINA) Biography: 1st term (1980); born October 5, 1925, Lillington, North Carolina; Baptist; marrie·d (Katie); three-children; B.S., East Carolina College, 1947; LL.B., J:..:.P., Wake Forest College, 1950; U.S. NaVy, WW II and Korean Conflict; U.S. Air Force Reserves; State Legislature, 1955-57, 1959-61, 1963-68; Attorney General, 1969-74; elected to U.S. Senate, 1974. Committees: Conm1ittee on Armed Services (10) Subconm1ittees: Tactical A1rcraft General Procurement General Legislation Conm1ittee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs (7) Subconm1ittees:= Housing. and Urban Affairs Securities Rural Housing (Chrmn) Select Committee on Ethics (3) Select Committee on Intelligence (7) Subcommittees: Collection, Production, & Quality Intelligence and the Rights of Americans Special Investigations (Chrmn) Administration Support~ As you know, Senator Morgan does not have an outstanding percentage support record; however, on vital votes, such as the Panama Canal Treaties, the Middle East planes sale, the Turkish arms embargo, the B-1 bomber, the water projects, etc. , he has been with us. About the only major issue he has fought us on is labor law reform. Senator Morgan is supporting us on the natural gas conference report. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Rep. BILL HEFNER (D-8-N.C.) Committees: #20--Public Works and Transportation SUbcommittees--Aviation -Investigations and Review -Surface Transportation #12--Veterans' Affairs ~ubcommittees--Compensation, Pension, and Insurance -Education and Training -Medical Facilities and Benefits Zone V Whip Administration Support:~ Favorable Votes Emergency Natural Gas/Conference Report 200 mile fishing zone Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Ban on Rhodesian Chrome Tax Cuts/Recommit $50 rebate Strip Mining/Move to Recommit/Conference Report Bar Concorde Landing in N.Y. Minimum Wage/Conference Report Social Security/Final Passage D.C. Voting Rights/Final Passage DoD App. Auth. veto override Unfavorable Votes Bar $ Vietnam Amnesty Program Common site Picketing/Final Passage IFI/Final Passage Labor Law Revision/Final Passage Consumer Protection/Final Passage Personal Background: Rep. Hefner's professional career has centered mainly around the country music field and started out as president of radio station WRKB in Kannapolis, N.C. He has been a promoter of Gospel music and was a member of Harvesters Quartet which was featered on a weekly TV station. In addition, Rep. Hefner has been a member of the board of directors of the -2- Cabarrus County Chapter of the America-n Cancer Society, the Concord Noon Optimis.t Club, the North Kannapolis Baptist Church, and was president of the Odell School PTA. Rep. Hefner and his wife Nancy have two chi.ldren. He is 48 years old and is now serving/his 2nd term in office. District/Campaign Background: North Carolina's 8th district consists of two areas: a section of the middle of the Piedmont textile country and the Sand Hills region of the state's coastal plain. ·The textile countJ.es consist of the towns of Salisbury, Concord, and Kannapolis (home of giant Cannon Mills). It is in this section of the district that the textile magnates reign supreme; there is no nonsense about unions. or workers' rights. This area, in election after election, is one of the most Republican and conservative in North Carolina. The textile counties cast about two-thirds of the votes in the 8th district; the rest are from the more sparsely populated SandHills counties to the east. For 6 years after its initial creation for the 1968 election, the 8th district elected a Republican Congressman contrary to the expectations of the Democratic legislators who had drawn the district's lines. Finally, in 1974, when the Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal rocked the residents of the 8th district but not their representative, Earl Ruth, a staunch de.fender of President Nixon, a new congressman-Bill Hefner-was elected. Bill Hefner did not represent the left wing liberal section. On the contrary, he was a country music disc jockey from a conservative section of the district. His campaign appearances featured very little anti-Nixon oratory. But the post-Watergate revolution in North Carolina politics had its effect and He.fner gathered 57% of the vote. In 1976, Republicans did not even bother to contest the district seriously, and he won with 67%. This time Rep. Hefner was unopposed in the primary and faces Roger Austin, a salesman closely aligned with Jesse Helms. Another victory seems assured for Rep. He.fner. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Rep. LAMAR GUDGER (D-~1-N.C.) Committees: #32--Interior and Insular Affairs Subcommittees--Indian Affairs and Public Lands -National Parks and Insular Affairs -Special Investigations #17--Judiciary Subcommittees--Crime -Criminal Justice Administration Support~ Favorable Votes Emergency Natural Gas/Conference Report 200 mile fishing zone Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Ban on Rhodesian Chrome Bar Concorde Landing in NY Strip Mining/Conference Report Minimum Wage/Conference Report Social Security/Conference Report D.C. Voting Rights/Final Passage Unfavorable Votes Tax Cuts/Recommit $50 rebate Bar $ Vietnam Amnesty Program Common Site Picketing/Final Passage IFI/Final Passage Labor Law Revision/Final Passage Consumer Protection/Final Passage DoD App. Auth. veto override Personal Background: Rep. Gudger1 was born and raised in Asheville. He attended the University of North Carolina and received ~1s law degree from the UNC Law School. Soon after graduation he was - admitted to the N.C. bar and began practice in Asheville. During the period 1942-45, Rep. Gudger served in the u.s. Air Forc_e. He was elected to the N.C. House of Representatives in 1951-52 and the State senate from 1971-77. Rep. Gudger served as the State Democratic Party secretary from 1961-62. He has also served on the N.C. Bar Prison Study Committee, Director-Children's Home Society of N.C., and was a member of the Board of Directors Buncombe County Mental Health Association. Rep. Gudger and his -2- wife Eugenia (Gennie) have four children. The cong.ressman is 59 years old and is serving his first term in the House. District/Campaign Background: Rep. Gudger's 11th District occupies the western end of the state which includes Asheville and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Over the years the mountains and the cool climate have made the western end of the state a separate unit from the rest of the state. There is some hostility.to the segregationist Republicanism of eastern North Carolina; Senator Jesse Helms barely carried the district in 1972. This is the only district in North·carolina where President Carter ran ahead of a Democratic Congressman. Rep. Gudger's margins of victory have been close ones. In 1976, when he first ran for Congress against Bruce Briggs-another state legislator, -he won by 51%. This year, in the May 2 primary, Rep. Gudger barely defeated B.G. Bo Thomas by less than 1,000 votes. Rep. Gudg.er's opponent in the general election is Curtis Ratcliff, the Chairman of the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners. Thus, he has an electoral base in Rep. Gudger's home county. Ratcliff is a tough, very ~onservative, attractive Republican who can appeal to groups of Republicans who have immi grated from Tennes·see. This election_ will be difficult for Gudger (he has a Priority 1 rating by the Scheduling Committee}. To date the Scheduling Committee has arranged for the following campaign appearances for Rep. Gudger: --June 17--Sec. Kreps was keynote speaker at the. Asheville Chamber of Commerce banquet. -..:June 29--Frank ~pre .attended the 140th Ann'iversary celebration of Henderson.County in Hendersonville. --Sept. 2'8-Mrs. Carter will participate in a fundraiser in Asheville. 1 ') 1) I Presidential Appointments - N. G. Departmental: Juanita M. Kreps Secretary of Commerce John M. Harmon Asst. Atty. General, Office of Legal Counsel Charles L Haslan General Counsel, Dept. of Commerce Gloria Jimenez Federal Insurance Administrator, HUD RoberLW. ;Scott Federal Co-Chairman, Appalachian Regional Commission, Commerce Boards & Commissions: Betsy Levin Member, National Council on Educational Research, HEW Cecil G. Sheps Board of Regents, National Library of Medicine James J. Gallagher Member, Commission on Presidential Scholars Rear Adm. Eugene A. Grinstead Member, President's Committe for Purchase from the Blind and Other Severely Handicapped Richard H. Jenrette Chairman, Advisory Council on Historic Preservation ( Ill, COLUMBIA, S,C, ~ 1 ) fJstateOve rvi::V Jl , // I \ ' ) \) Fl~~tro~~t•-, Mad~ P.,.., ,;/- ff'r Pr~ql!l'nmtl~~ Pvrpo'"' pf,Jif~~ i I )~().~ c: PI! ~~~~ 1 Dick Riley, ~Carter/Mondale State Campaign Manage~j'.pA·•-11,}"' Democratic Nominee fo.r Governor. He is heavily favored to win. A/. &YeJ;j;- ~ Riley has been abte to tap the progressive factions in the state ' without a:Lienating the tradttionat conse,rvative Democratic base. ~m,/~~ blf, f C He has courted and received the su:pport of his primary opponents. Lt. Gov. Brantley Ha.rvey, with whom Rit~y fought a particularly bitter run-off primary, has been particularly supportive. Riley remains close to the administration. The Senate race does .not took so promtstng. Thurmond still maintains a !Uead in the polls although it has cLosed somewhat. In September of '77, Thurmond showed a 53% favorable to Ravenel's 3'3o/o, with 14% undecided. The Last poll in July of ''18 showed T'hur mond' with 49o/o to Ravenel' s 3 9% , with l2o/o undecided. Ravenel has had problems with organization, rnoney and image. Ravenel's early media concentrated on portraying him as a man of experience and substance. As such, it tended to :be heavily issue oriented and e·sote.ric. There is now an attempt to conce·ntrate more on the man, :but this too po.ses a problem. Ravene•t still has yet to shake the carpetbagger image,. Their poLLing has found that vote.rs also have a difficu:L.t time :believing that he· is a man that cares about their problems. After the '74 Gubernatorial bid soured with the state Supreme Court ruling that he was ineligible, Ravenel failed to endorse the Democratic Nominee, former Gongre.ssman Bryan Dorn. This failure on Ravenel's part is s.titl rese•nted and is partly re:sponsibte for Ravenel's difficulty in raising money. Dorn has remained aloof to efforts to involve him in .the race. The one key thing that the Ravenel forces have lacked to date is excitement. To tnany, the '74 Gubernatorial race was magical in the energy and committment it generated. That kind of energy seems to be L•acking. Thurmond's grE!atest weakne.s.s is his age. He isavo.iding aLL uncontroLLed media situations, particuLar.ty a debate with "Pug'''· His media portrays him as one of the folks, who shares the same concerns and probLems. His wife and children are doing most of the active campaigning. He only ftys down for weekends. His reclus.iveness .robs the Ravenel forces of their most potent weapon, visual com·parisons between the two candidates. Ravenel is not directly hitt·ing the age question. Instead he talks about the need for a Senato·r for "today and tomorrow. The Ravenel campaign will take their next potl October 1, which should indicate how far they have come. They seem to have their organizational problems behind them and are using more effective media. The President's trip is important not only for the monetary benefits, but more importantly for the excitment and s,pirit it has begun to generate. lrssues ( ) ) \_ / SOUTH CAROLINA Background Population of South Carolina in mid-1977 was 2.9 million, up 11.0% from 1970. Population growth over the seven years was 6. 4% nationwide and 11.2% for the South. South Carolina ranks 26th in total population. It is the fourth fastest growing of the 17 Southern states. Despite earlier massive migration to the northern urban areas, roughly one-third of the population is black. Unemployment rate was 6.9% in 1976; is now 6.3%. Employment in June was 1.25 million out of a labor froce of 1.34 million. Over the year, employment increased 2.6% compared with 4.3% for the nation. Income: In 1977 South Carolina's per capita income at $5,628 ranked 47th among the States. Over the year income rose 8.3%. This compares with 9.6% for the nation as a whole. Industry: Maj·or industries are manufacturing, government, and cons.tq1ction, with manufacturing employing 35% of the non agricultural workers, compared to 24% nationwide. Textiles, paper, chemicals, apparel, and food products are the main manufactures. Because the State has traditionally been short on capital and because income has lagged the rest of the country, the role of Federal assistance has been significant. The Federal government has been important for the military complexes maintai11-ed in South Carolina, as well as for regional development programs and support in nuclear industry development. Leading crops are tobacco, soybeans, and cotton. -2- COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Background Population for the City of Columbia in 1975 was 111,616, representing a decline of 1.7% from 1970. The population of the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (.8'MSA) had grown 14.8% to 370,700 over a comparable time period. Unemployment rate in the City of Columbia was 5.8% (unadjusted) in June., down from 8. 2% a year earlier. Employment in June was 48,000, up 5.1% from a ye.ar earlier. SOUTH CAROLINA Issues HEALTH Anti-Smoking Campaign- In response to Secretary Califano's January 11 announcement of a major initiative to discourage smoking, the state legislature passed a resolution to have Califano removed. Medicaid Fraud - Dr. Allan Thurmond (brother of Senator Strom Thurmond) was convicted on May 26 in U.S. District Court for submitting 26 fradulent Medicaid claims. A federal grand jury in South Carolina in investigating some $6 to $8 million of questioned funds relating to Medicaid providers in Nursing Homes and Hospitals. The State Department of Social Services asked HEW to write the community action agency's money off but HEW refused and alleges possible collusion between the Department and agencies involved. In addition the grand jury may indict some five or more top Department of Social Service officials. The U.S. Attorney is alleging cover-up of funds owed the Depart ment of Social Services by Community Action Agencies and failure of the Department to pursue the settlement over a three-year period. Some $600,000 to $700,000 is involved. EDUCATION Student Loan Program - Historically, Allen University, Columbia, South Carolina has had problems of properly administering the student aid programs and has violated several regulations governing the administration of the student financial assis tance program authorized by Title IV of the Higher Education Act. The University has agreed to correct all deficiencies including having an HEW audit conducted for the period 1976-78. The University has borrowed federal funds and used them for purposes other than those allowed by law and regulation. -2- LABOR CETA - The CETA program in South Carolipa is operated by the Governor's Office, Manpower Divis.ion. :CETA funds going to South Carolina in FY 1978 totalled $129 million. An estimated 55,767 persons were served. The local press has recently carried some negative artic.les about CETA in general. This seems to be part of a nationwide trend. However, no major controversies involving the Labor Department have arisen. The prime sponsor maintains excellen.t relationships with the local community agencies and local businesses, and civic leaders are very complimentary about the program. ENERGY Nuclear Energy - The Barn.well reservation in southeastern South Carolina has large nuclear reprocessing and storage facilities. This has been a longstanding political controversy between South Carolina and Georgia. You established an interagency task force to study Nuclear Waste Management. A preliminary report is out and final recommendations are due to be submitted to you after Septembe-r 15, 1978. Governor Edwards chairs the NGA subcommittee on nuclear energy and has been working with DOE in the development of the report. Natural Gas - Governor Edwards has publicly supported the natural gas compromise. CIVIL RIGHTS Revenue Sharing EEO Compliance -.The Treasury Department's Office of Revenue Sharing has a civil rights investigation in progress in Columbia, South Carolina based on allegations .of sex and race discrimination in employmen.t. The Columbia case had originally been referred to the State Human R'ig.hts Office, but the City did not cooperate with them and the case has been referred back to ORS and is currently under investigation. EEO Action Involving Bankers Trust - In May a Show Cause Notice was issued to Banke-rs Trust of Columbia, South Carolina, for failure to submit a responsive Affirmative Action Plan (AAP). Relations between the bank and the government have become strained and Senator Hollings has raised the matter personally with Secretary Blumenthal. A meeting to resolve the impasse is no~ scheduled for Septemebr 15. Members of Senator Hollings staff will attend. -3- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT EDA Funded Planning - Columbia has an excellent economic develop ment plann1ng program underway which was granted an additional $90·, 000 by EDA on September 5. Columbia did not receive any funds under Round II of the Local Public Works Program. HUD Grant Turn-down - Rich.iland County's (Columbia) application did not rank high enoug.h to receive HUD Community Development Discretionary Funds during this funding cycle. The County requested $500,000 to be used for a sewer project. The appli cation received 483 points and was two applications down the list from the cut-off point. Richland County Council members have indicated they may go to Washington to appeal. Charleston UDAG Grant Challenge - The planned construction of a Hotel/Convention Center Complex in Charleston--funded by a HUD Urban Development Action awarded in early Spring--has caused controversy and is in the courts. A group of preser- . · vationists appealed the local judge's decision that allowed the project to go forward and won when the South Carolina Supreme Court on August 31 reversed the local ruling. TRANSPORTATION Mass Transit Fund Loss - Columbia will lose $983,713 in federal Urban Hass Transit Section 5 funds on September 30, 1978 due to inaction on the part of the local transit operator, the South Carolina Electric and Gas Company. Even if the transit operator was to apply for these funds, it is doubtful that it could resolve existing 13(c) (Labor) problems in sufficient time to utilize them. DEFENSE Fort Jackson - The Army will study the possible closure of the Training Center. As a result, 2,706 military and 922 civilian positions m~y be affected. North Charleston - The North Charleston Air Force Station will be inactivated. Positions aff.ected are 100 military and 15 civilians. Parris Island - The Navy will study possible realignment of the Marine Corps Recruit Depots at San Diego, California, and Parris Island, S.C. Alternatives to be considered will include locating MCRD San Diego to Camp Pendleton or to Parris Island, and reloc;ation of both MCRD San Diego and MCRD Parris Island to Camp Pendleton.· The Parris Island closing option affects 2,148 military and 137 civilians. -4- ENVIRONHENT Columbia Appeal ofWastewater Requirement- Two EPA construc tion grant offers totalling approximately $13 million were made to the City of Columbia in October 1977. A condition of each of these g.rant offers was that the City will accept wastewater flows from the designated planning area without regard to annexation. The City has appealed this condition and the preliminary opinion of EPA General Counsel which upheld the original grant condition. A formal hearing will be held in Atlanta during the week of October 16, 1978. Non-Attainment Designation of Air Quality Standards in Columbia The Clean Air Act Amendments of August 7, 1977, require that EPA promulgate in the Federal Register the attainment/non attainment status of all areas of the country. The South Carolina Bureau of Air Quality Control had collected air quality data for carbon monoxide which showed violations of the standards, hence a non-attainment designation for Columbia proper. For photochemical oxidants, no monitoring data were available. However, EPA's past findings showed that virtually all cities with greater than 200,000 population did violate the oxidant standard. The designation of non-attainment for Richland and Lexington Counties was based on those findings. Honitoring data supporting this has been collected since the designation was made. A finding of non-attainment means an affected area must take strict actions to reduce stationary and vehicular emissions. Enforcement Actions Against Federally-Operated Facilities in South Carolina - Charleston Naval Shipyard, Charleston, South Carolina and the Department of Energy's Savannah River Plant are out of compliance with the South Carolina particulate emission regulation and with the visible emission regulation. Five coal-fired boilers at Charleston Naval Shipyard were cited as out of compliance by the U.S. EPA on December 7, 1977. The State is presently pursuing a civil action against the Charleston Naval Shipyard. These boilers are expected to achieve final compliance by June 1980. Sixteen coal-fired boilers at the Department of Energy's Savannah River Plant were cited as being out of compliance with the South Carolina particulate emission regulations in the U.S. EPA's November 30, 1977, Notice of Violation; eleven of these boilers were also cited as being in violation of the South Carolina visible Emission Regulation. Since that time three of these boilers have been certified to be in compliance since the notice of violation. The State of South Carolina is preparing to instigate civil action against the Department of , Energy. The remaining units should be in final compliance by mid-1979. AGRICULTURE ISSUES The Russell Darn Project - Congressman Derrick is against this darn. Apparently yo~d supported his stand for awhile but:_ that support-is no lon9er assumed to-exist. It appears that the dam ._will be built. The National Wildlife Federation opposes construction. Tobacco Hearing- On September 15 in Marion, S.C., hearings on tobacco are be1ng held. Discuss,ions in these hearings are going to be centered a·round retaining the tobacco program. The welfare of the tobacco farmer is the main concern. A group of the people at the hearing are going to move to the site of the Presidential visit. AGRICULTURE BACKGROUND Major Expenditures of USDA Agencies for the State of South Carolina - The Food and Nutrition Service has contributed $128,189,780 from October 1977 through June 1978 toward food programs for the State of South Carolina. The Rural Electrification Administration has issued Rural Electric and REA Telephone loans totaling $20,363,000 for the State of South Carolina from October 1977 to present. Of this total, $14,356,000 were for Electric and $6,007,000 were for REA telephone. The Soil Conservation Service spent $4.7 million for soil and water conservation from October 1977 through July 31, 1978 for the State of South Carolina. Farmers Horne Administration credit and g,rant programs to finance agriculture, housing, community facilities and business-industrial development in rural areas for the State of South Carolina totaled $232.4 million for FY 1978 through August 25, 1978. Farmers Horne Administration disaster emergency loans to farmers for the State of South Carolina totaled $79.3 million for 2,497 loans for FY 1978 through Augus-t 25, 1978 and $94.2 million for 2,619 loans for FY 1977-78 combined. -6- IMPACT OF ADMINISTRATION ACTIONS ON SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE Most of the major administrative initiatives of the Carter Administration have had a favorable impact on South Carolina farmers and ranchers. 0 Of the approximately $1 billion 1977 crop wheat deficiency payments made to U.S. farmers starting last December, South Carolina. farmers received over $1.4 million. 0 Of the approximately $228 million in barley and grain sorghum deficiency payments made starting in April 1978, South Carolina farmers received over $64,000. 0 Because of the liberalized farm facility loan program instituted in April 1977, South Carolina farmers in creased their capacity for farm storage of grain by over 2 million bushels. 0 Because of the Administration's initiatives of March 29, 1978, authorizing feed grain and cotton" diversion payments and a special wheat grazing and haying program, South Carolina farmers have received over $871,000 in payments. 0 Because of the decision to bring production more closely in line with potential demand, 23.7 percent of South Carolina farmers with 11,000 units are parti cipating in the set-aside programs for wheat and feed grains, removing an estimated 37,000 acres from production for 1978 crops. -7- AGRICULTURE BACKGROUND Number of Farms - In 1978 South Carolina has about 45,000 farms containing 7.7 million acres. This is the same number of farms and acres as in 1977. Net Farm Income - The 1977 net fram income in South Carolina was $120.2 million. Total net income per farm in 1977 was $2,744 compared with $3,612 in 1976. Cash Receipts from Farming - South Carolina farmers earned over $783.9 million in 1977. Of the total marketings, $277.2 million were from livestock and products; $506.6 million were from crops. Leading Commodities - The five leading commodities for cash rece1pts 1n 1977 {in million. dollars): TQbacco {$170.9); Soybeans {$131. 5); Cattle and Calves {$61. 5); Dairy Products {$59 . 0) ; Eggs {$57. 4) . Livestock and Products - Meat Animals: Farmers received $61.5 million from cattle and calves in 1977 compared with $49.0 million in 1976; $47.5 from hogs, compared with $55.6 million in 1976. Dairy Products - South Carolina dairymen received $57.0 million for wholesale milk in 1977, $55.6 in 19·76. Farmers' earnings from retail milk sales were $2.0 million in 19~7 and $1.7 million in 1976. Poultry and Eggs - South Carolina farmers sold $27.3 million of broilers in 1977, compared with sales of $25.5 million in 1976. Egg sales by South Carolina farmers in 1976 totaled $57.4 million in 1977 and $64.7 million in 1976. Farm chickens brought cash~receipts of $1.8 million in 1977 and $2.2 million in 1976. Turkey receipts were $19.1 million in 1977 and $20.0 in 1976. Corn - In 1978 South Carolina farmers expect to harvest over 28 million bushels of corn from.515 thousand acres. In 1977, they harvested 22.3 million bushels from 620 thousand acres. Oats - South Carolina farmers. also expect to harvest 3.3 million bushels of oats in 1978 and 65 thousand acres. In 1.977 they harvested 2.5 million bushels on 55 thousand acres. -8- Tobacco - The 1978 tobacco harvest in South Carolina looks to be 147 million pounds compared to 118.7 million pounds in 1977. Harvested acreage is 70 thousand acres in 1978 compared with 68 thousand acres in 1977. Soybeans - South Carolina farmers intend to produce 29.2 million bushels of soybeans in 1978 on 1,4,60 thousa·:r:l.d acres. In 1977 they produced 26.0 million bushels on 1,300 thousand acres. i. Profiles ( ) •• SENATOR ERNEST "FRITZ" HOLLINGS (D-SOUTH CAROLINA) Biography: 3rd term (1980); born January 1, 1922, Charleston, South Carolina; married (P@ts:¥+; four children.; Lutheran; B. A. , The Citadel, 1942; LL.B., LL.D., University of South Carolina, 1947; Armed Forces, 1942-45; South Carolina General Assembly, 1948, 1950, 1952; South Carolina House of Representatives, speaker pro tempore, 1951, 1953; Lt. Governor, 1954; Governor, 1959-63; Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, appointed by President Eisenhower, 1959, reappointed by President Kennedy, 1962; author, The Case Against Hunger--A Demand for a National Policy, 1970; elected to U.S. Senate, 1966. Committees: Connni ttee on Aimropriations (6) Subcommittees: Defense Interior Labor, Health, Education, and Welfare Public Works Connnittee on the Budget (3) Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation (4) Subcommittees~ Science and Space Communications (Cfirmn) Surface Transportation Administration Support:~ Senator Hollings has been and promises to be both a forceful ally and a formidable opponent of the Administration. Since January 1977, the{ Senator has supported the Administration on key issues slightly more than half the time (51%). In the area of foreign policy, Senator Hollings was an early and vocal supporter of the Panama Canal Treaties and the Middle East plane sales. On the other hand, he opposed the Administra tion's position on the Turkish arms embargo and the Rhodesian settlement. In national security matters, Senator Hollings has generally not been an Administration supporter: For example, he is a vigorous supporter of the nuclear aircraft .carrier and consistently voted against us on the B-1 issue. In domestic affairs, his voting record has been somewhat dis appointing. He opposed us during the water projects fight last year (strongly supporting the Richard B. Russell Dam and Lake) and on the CRBR, the minimum wage, the Dole flexible parity amendment to the farm bill, and labor law reform. Nevertheless, he has attempted to vindicate. himself by being the strongest Senate op.ponerit of tuition tax credits for elementary and se·condary school students (though he does favor the college tuition tax credit). Generally Senator Hollings has been personally supportive of you as President. His public statements have been quite favorable. -2- The Senator opposes the natural gas conference report -- a position consistent with his Senate voting history of opposing virtually any measure which would benefit energy producers in virtually any way. Thus far, he has not been an active ,opponent of the compromise and has not used his influence with fellow Senators, particularly fellow southerners, to defeat the measure. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON september 11, 1978 Rep. BUTLER C. DERRICK._ (D-SC-3) Committees: #18 Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Subcommitfees: Domestic Monetary Policy Financial Institutions Supervision, Regulation and Insurance International Trade, Investment and Monetary Policy Favorable Votes: Emergency Natural Gas -- Conference Report Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Tax Cute -- Recommit $50 Rebate Economic Stimulus -- Final Passage Hatch Act -- Union Activities -- Clay Water Projects -- Derrick/Conte Strip Mining -- Conference Report National Energy Act -- Final Passage Minimum Wage -- Youth Differential Minimum Wage -- Conference Report Social Security -- Conference Report Bl Bomber-- Mahon Amendment-- Februarry 1978 D. C. Voting Rights -- Final Passage Executive Reorganization Authorization -- Walker Substitute Unfavorable. Votes: Common Site Picketing -- Final Passage International Financial Institutions -- Final Passage National Energy Act -- Deregulation Natural Gas Bl Bomber -- Addabbo Amendment -- September 8 Clinch River Breeder -- Brown Amendment Labor Law Revision -- Final Passage Consumer Protection -- Final Passage Derrick page 2 Personal Information: Butler Derrick was born in Johnston, South Carol1na and attended the University of South Carolina from 1954-58. He then received his law deqre~ from the University of Georgia in 1965 and practiced law'for 9 years. He was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives in 1969 where he served until 1974. Rep. Derrick was elected to the 94th Congress in 1974 when he defeated Republican candidate Marshall Parker for the seat which had been previously held by William Jennings Bryan Dorn. Dorn, the traditional white-suited southern politician, had represented that district for a quarter of a century. Derrick is married to the former Suzanne Mims and they have two children, Lydia and Butler. He is 42 years old. District Background: The 3rd congressional district is an upcountry county lying mostly along the Savannah River, the boundary with Georgia. The southern part of the district is Strom Thurmond territory -- he grew up in Edgefield and, maintains a residence in Aiken, a prosperous atomic energy city. The citizenry of the third district is 77% white, heavily textile mill workers and single farmers. The counties upriver have remained traditionally Democratic while Aiken and Edgefield counties have shifted from Republican support in the middle sixties back to a strong Democratic constituency. Points of Interest: Butler Derrick has minimal opposition and should w1n his seat easily. He has attracted attention in Washington not only as a strong member of hte Banking Committee, but also as the leadoff speaker in the successful drive to oust Bob Sikes from the chair of the Military Construction Subcommittee in 1977. When the administration announced the cancellation of the Richard B. Russell Darn Project in Derrick's district, he supported the administration's position and said it was in the national interest. At the time, this action hurt him locally. His opponent is supporting the construction of the Dam. Rep. Derrick will possibly be the administration's point man on the Public Works possible veto •. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 11, 1978 Rep. KENNETH L. HOLLAND (D-SC-5) Committees: #20 Ways and Means ScrDCommittees: Miscellaneous Revenue Measures Trade Administration Suppor Favorable Votes: Emergency Natural Gas -- Conference Report Tax Cuts -- Recommit $50 Rebate Water Projects -- Budget Resolution Housing & Community Cevelopment -- Block Grant Funds Water Projects -- Derrick/Conte National Energy Act -- Final Passage Hatch Act -~ Union Activities -- Clay Social Security -- Conference Report Bl Bomber -- Mahon Amendment -- February 1978 D. C. Voting Rights -- Final Passage Unfavorable Votes: Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Common Site Picketing -- Final Passage National Energy Act -- Deregulation Natural Gas 1Minimum Wage ...,;_ Indexing Minimum Wage -- Youth Diff.erential Labor Law Revision -- Final Passage Minimum Wage -- Conference Report Social Security -- Final Passage Social Security -- Rule -- Conference Report Consumer Protection -- .Final Passage Holland page 2 Personal Information: Ken Holland was born in 1934 in Hickory, North Carol1na and received an A. B. Degree from the University of South Carolina in 19·60. Prior to his college education, he was an employee of the S. C. State Highway Commission and an_ instrumentman for Daniel Construction Company in Greenville, S.C. After receiving his law degr$e from u. S. C. in 1963, he prac ticed for eleven years and was legal counsel to the South Carolina Democratic Party. In 1976, Rep. Holland married for t_he second time. His wife's name is Diane and they have one child. He has three children form his previous marriage. Holland was elected to the U. s. House of Representatives in 1974 winning 62% of the vote. In the 1976 race he had a tough time, having suffered through a messy divorce and having Bobby Richardson, the former New York Yankee baseball star as his opposition. He only won 52% of the vote. District Background: The fifth congressional district comprises small text1le towns, like Rock Hill and Gaffney, which have mills and factories on their outshirts. Whites heavily outnumber the blacks, though in some of the small counties the blacks have a near majority. The political spirit of the district can be characterized by the population attending the well-loved stock car races. Blue collar workers make up 56% of the voters and white collar -- 30%. The labor force are still wary of unioniza tion'. Points of Interest: Rep. Holland has an opponent who is running on the Independent ticket and is not actively campaigning, so it should be a shoo-in. Holland can be considered a friend of the Administration in the field of trade considering his .position on the Ways and Means Committee. However, he has just assumed the Chairmanship of the House Textile Caucus (f.ormerly Informal House Textile Committee), and is sponsoring a bill (which has little chance of passing) to exempt textiles from the tarriff cut talks being held in Geneva. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 11, 1978 Rep. MENDEL J. DAVIS (D-SC-1) Committees: #17 Armed Services Subcommittees: Investigations Military Compensation Military Installations and Facilities #12 House Administration Subcommittees: Accounts Services Administration Suppor Favorable Votes: Emergency Natural Gass -- Conference 200 Mile Fishing Zone Economic Stimulus -- Final Passage Clean Air Act -- Preyer Substitute National Energy Act -- Final Passage Minimum Wage -- Conference Report Social Security -- Conference Report Consumer Protection -- Final Passage Bl Bomber -- Mahon Amendment -- February 1978 D. C. Voting Rights -- Final Passage Unfavorable. Votes: Nuclear Aircraft Carrier International Financial Institutions-- Final Passage Water Projects -- Derrick/Conte Strip Mining -- Conference Report National Energy Act -- Deregulation Natural Gas Minimum Wage -- Indexing Clinch River Breeder -- Brown Amendment Labor Law Revision -- Final Passage Bl Bomber -- Mahon Amendment -- December 6 Social Security -- Rule Conference Report Hatch Act -- Union Activities ---Ashbrook Housing & Community Development -- Block Grant Funds Davis page 2 Personal Information: Mendel Davis was born in North Charleston, South Carolina in 1942. He attended public schools there and graduated from the College of Charles ton in 1966. He received his juris doctorate in 1970 from the University of South Carolina and began a private law practice in Charleston. He has two children and his WJ.fe's name is Suzie. In 1971, Mendel Rivers, powerful Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, died and his godson, Mendel Davis, despite his youth, was elected in a special election to fill his seat. Davis defeated South Carolina's present Governor, James B. Edwards, by a very close margin in the special election. Points of Interest: Rep. Davis is accumulating seniority on the House Armed Services Committee and his seat is pretty safe. However, he is being opposed by a Dr. Wannamaker from Charleston, who is focusing Davis as being involved in the Wayne Hays scandel. Davis headed the subcommittee of the House Administration Committee which had Elizabeth Ray on the payroll. Davis received 69% of the vote in 1976 and Dr. Wannamaker should be no real threat. !Fif'4rtrotri~tD_, ·~opy Med't' fflf Pr~~fl!fV~t~~~ PV~f'9 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 11, 1978 Rep. JOHN W. JENRETT£: (D-SC-6) Committees: #22 Agriculture SUbcommittees: Department Invest.i g.ations, Oversight, and Research Oilseeds and Rice Tobacco. b/ #25 Government Operations ~~ Subcomm1ttees: Intergovernment 1 Relations and man Resources Manpower and Housing Administration Support :Q Favorable Votes: Emergency Natural Ga's -- Conference Report 200 Mile Fishing Zone Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Tax cuts -- Recommit $50' Rebate Economic Stimulus -- Final Passage Hatch Act -- Union Activities - Clay National Energy Act -- Deregulation Natural Gas National Energy Act -- Final Passag.e Minimum Wage -- Youth Diff.erential ·Minimum Wage -- Conference Report Social Security -- Conference Report Consumer .Protection -- Final Passag·e Bl Bomber --Mahon Amendment --.Febraary 1978 D. c. Voting,Rights -- Fina] Passage Unfavorable Votes: Common Site Picketing -- Final Passage Water Projects -- Budget Resolution Clinch River Breeder -- Brown Amendment Labor Law Revision -- Final Passage . Bl Bomber -- Mahon Amendment -- Decembe·r 6 .·fl.· ·.\ Jenrette page 2 Personal Information: Rep. Jenrette was born in Conway, South Carolina and attended Wofford College. In 1962 he graduated from the University of South Carolina Law School and was elected to the S. C. House of Representa't1.ves in 1.964. He served as a Representative for 8 years as well as practicing law. He is 42 years old and has been married once before. His wife's name is Rita and they have two children, Hal and Elizabeth. In the 1972 Democratic primary, John Jenrette defeated Rep. John McMillan, who had represented the 6th district for 34 years and had been Chairman o~ the House District of Columbia Committee. However, Jenrett' was defeated in the general election by Edward Young, a Republican businessman and T. V. personality. In 1974 Jenrette degeated Young, and in 1976 he battled Young for the third consecutive time and won with 56% of the vote. He is a good supporter of the administration. District Background: The sixth congressional district takes in the northeastern corner of the state. It is a region of to- bacco farms, textile mills, and ocean beaches. Most of the - voters live in-and around textile mill towns like Florence and Darlington, the latter the site of the Southern 500 stock car race. There are 3 roughly equal segments of the electorate here: blacks (solidly Democratic; country club white (solidly Republican, though they may support conservatives in the Demo cratic primary; and textile mill whites (the swing group) . Some of the lowland counties have black majority populations and they consti b1te more than 1/3 (42%) of the voting population. Points of Inter ~- John-Jen;Fet-t.e--ha.s no opposition in i978. His const1.tuenc tends to support his more 11 l1.beral" southern appro~ch to politi-esfand he has assumed a leadership role for the farming interests in the state. Known for his amatory exploits, he married Rita Carpenter, who had been fired by the Republican National Committee for dating him, in 1976 -- two months before the gerieral election. His wife has received national publicity in that she aspires to be a country-rock singer and is cutting a record. She ha-s also made some Clairol commercials which will be shown this year. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 11, 1978 Rep. JAMES R. MANN (D-SC-4 Committees: #3 District of Columbia Subcommittee: Judiciary #8 Judiciary Subcommittee: CHAIRMAN Criminal Justice Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control Administration Support Favorable Votes: Emergency Natural Gas -- Conference Report Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Water Projects -- Derrick/Conte National Energy Act -- Final Passage Minimum Wage -- Youth Differential Social Security -- Final Passage Bl Bomber -- Mahon Amendment -- February 1978 D. c. Voting Rights -- Final Passage Strip Mining -- Conference Report Unfavorable Votes: Tax Cuts -- Recommit $50 Rebate Economic Stimulus -- Final Passage Common Site Picketing -- Final Passage International Financial Institutions -- Final Passage Water Projects -- Budget Resolution Hatch Act. -~ Union Activities -- Ashbrook Clean Air Act -- Preyer Substitute National Energy Act -- Deregulation Natural Gas Minimum Wage -- Conference Report Clinch River Breeder -- Brown Amendment Consumer Protection -- Final Passage Mann page 2 Personal Information: Jim Mann was born and raised in Greenville, South Carolina. He attended The Citadel, and graduated from the University of South Carolina Law School in 1947, magna cum laude. Before law school, he served in the u. s. Army, entering as a 2nd Lieutenant in 1941 to be separated as a Lieutenant Colonel at the age of 25. From 1949 until 52 he served as a member of the s. C. House of Representatives and maintained a private law practice. Rep~ Mann was appointed Solicitor of the 13th Judicial Circuit and served in that post for 11 years. In 1963 he returned to the full-time practice of law and was.elected to Congress in 1968 when Robert Ashmore became a federal judge. Congressman Mann is 58 years old and his wife's name is Virginia. They have four children and three grandchildren. He is the Dean of the South Carolina Delega tion and is retiring from Congress this year. Mann is a solid conservative and is rated very low by organized labor. He'served as Chairman of the Informal House Textile Committee for the past two years. His most outstanding role was as a member of the House Judiciary Committee that voted to impeach Richard Nixon. He headed the southern coalition and delivered one of the powerful speeches against the President. In 1976 he received 74% of the vote even though 80% of his constituency had voted for Nixon. Mann has experienced some adverse publicity regarding his personal finances and questionable business dealings. District Background: Two of the biggest textile cities in the South, Greenville and Spartanburg, and their surrounding counties, comprise the 4th congressional district. As well as being a major textile producing area, it is quite industrialized, mainly blue collar. The mills and plants are scattered all over the district in small towns and suburbs, and along Interstate 85 from North Carolina. Few blacks live in the district -- only 18%-- and even fewer union' members. This district has just about the least unionized labor force of any state and some major industries, for example, J. P. Stevens, are having major problems. Despite the fact that this district has had one of hte lowest voter turnouts in the nation, they gave you 52% of the vote in 1976. Points of Interest: The 4th district congressional seat is probably the most vulperahle jn the south and has been targeted by the Republl dan Party for a takeover. Max Heller. Maygr of the most Republican city in the state --Greenvilie-- is the Democratic Candidata. He is opposing Carroll Campbell of Spartanburg, who unsuccessfully ran for Lt. Governor a few years ago. Campbell is receiving strong Re publican backing and financing. Heller is Jewish and not as well known as Campbell but should run a good race. It will be too close to tell. CHARLES 'PUG' RAVENEL (D-U.S. Senate Candidate - S.C.) Pug Ravenel, '40, is the Democratic candidate for the Senate in the ~tate of South Carolina. Ravenel is a Harvard graduate (he was an All-American fo.otball player there) and a former New York businessman. In 1974 Ravenel made a bid for the Democr:at:Lc gubernatorial nomination in South Carolina. This was his first attempt to run for public office and he won his party's nomination by putting together a solid coalition of blacks and textile mill whites. He defeated Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn in a runoff. However, in October 1974, the State Supreme Court ruled that Ravenel did not meet the state's five year residency requirement and was, therefore, not eligible for the ballot. Dorn's name was substituted. Ravenel refused to endorse Dorn and some South Carolina Democrats have never forgiven him for Dorn's loss to Governor James Edwards. Ravenel still faces an uphill battle against incumbent Senator Strom Thurmond who has been a political institution in South Carolina for more than 30 years. Although the state is heavily Democratic, Thurmond has maintained a steadfast, conservative following despite his switch to the Republican Party in 1964. He has made some significant adjustments politically, particu larly his relations with the black connnunity. He has brought military bases to Charleston and Fort Jackson and is known for providing excellent constituent services. His wife, Nancy, was Miss South Carolina in 1965. In the June 13 primary, Ravenel received 55 percent of the votes against three minor opponents. Much of Ravenel's time has been spent raising money -- his most difficult task. He spent $350,000 on the primary and needs to raise $500,000 by the November election. Miss Lifl.i.an, Hamilton, Stu, and joc!::t have all either helped or have p ans to ~vents:Ln behal of Ravenel. Thurmond has raised over $1 million largely through the efforts of Richard Viguerie. t Peter Hart poll shows Ravenel trailing by 10 points Last September he was trailing by 20 points. The K"foi.~w~ll be a good black turnout for RaveneL Over half the undecided in the Hart poll were black. He will need about 90% of the black vote in November. Thurmond is upset that you, the First Lady, and other Administra tion officials have been traveling to his state to camp·aign for his opponent. Reports are that he is presently favorably disposed to the natural gas compromise, but this trip does not endear us to him. Ravenel is married (Molly)- and has three children. I Appointments 1\' ~·~-' ---- -... ~~·-~. . ) - I Presidential Appointments - S.C. Departmental: Karl Bowers Administrator, Federal Highway Administration John W. West Ambassador to Saudi Arabia John Trask Associate Administrator, Small Business Administration Boards & Commissions: Frank McGuire Member, Commission on Presidential Scholars Joseph L. Kirkland Member, G/Advisory Commission Arms Control and Disarmament Barbara Sylvester Member, Advisory Commission on Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Buck Mickel Member, Commission for Trade Negotiations Reception C ittee r---~orn_m ~---- ·,· ) PRES!DENTIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE AIKEN Mr. Bob Bell Democratic County Chairman 508 Laurel Drive Graniteville, South Carolina 29829 Mr. T.ed Carrick Long time Democratic supporter 239 Newberry, Southwest Aiken, South Carolina 29801 Mr. Conrad Hartzog Very big DemoGratic supporter 1904 Robin Road North Augusta, South Ca+olina 2'9841 Mr. Bob McCrosky Very big Democratic supporter Route 3, Box 403-A Aiken, South Carolina 29801 Ms. Sylvia Schwartz Big Ravenel supporter 125 Grace Circle Carter person Aiken, South Carolina 29801 ALLENDALE Mr. Bob Warren Democratic County Chairman Post Office Box 798 Big Democratic supporter Allendale, South Carolina 29810 ANDERSON M_s. Becky Chamblee DeJllocratic supporter Route 4, Stone Creek Grove Andersop, South Carolina 29624 Mr. Jim M. Cox Young atto~ey & Ravenel supporter Post Office Box 475 Williamston, South Carolina 29697 Mr. Duane Loftis Big Ravenel supporter 1308 Wendover Way Carter person Anderson, South Carolina 29621 BAMBERG Mr. Claude McCain Executive Connnittee Person (Democratic 100 South Palmetto Avenue Democratic Party supporter \~ Denmark, South Carolina 29042 Mr. Bill Rhoad Democratic Party Supporter Railroad Avenue _ Bamberg, South Carolina 29003 BARNWELL Mr. Robert 0. Collins Very big Democratic Party supporter Post Office Box 364 Democratic Party County Chairman Blackville, South Carolina 29817 BEAUFORT Mr. Raymond Combs Democratic Party County Chairman Waddell Gardens Beaufort, . South Carolina 29902 PRESIDENTI_AL RECEPTION COMMITTEE Page two . BEAUFORT con t' d Mr. Louis Dore Democratic ·Executive Committee person 1501 North Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 Mr. Scott Graber Writer; big Ravenel supporter 605 Carterette Street Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 The Honorable Harriett Keyserling Democratic member of the House Post Office Box 1108 Carter supporter Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 Ms. Frieda Mitchell Black leader Post Office Drawer 159 Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 Mr. George Trask Big Democratic supporter Post Office Box 230 Big Ravenel supporter Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 Big Carter supporter BERKELEY Dr. Billy Walton Big Democratic supporter Post Office Box 650 Big Carter supporter (early supporter: Goose Creek, South Carolina 29445 CALHOUN The Honorable John Felder Democratic member of the House United States Highway 601 North Saint Matthews, South Carolina 29135 CHARLESTON The Honorable Marjorie Amos Black member of County Council 361 Ashley Avenue Carter supporter Charleston, South Carolina 29403 Mr.· Cecil Clay Democratic County Chairman 3345 West Siberling Head of local labor union North Charleston, South Carolina 29405 Carter supporter 11r. Jim Condon Big Democratic supporter peoples Building Big Ravenel supporter Room 807 Charleston, South Carolina 29401 Ms. Beth Gibson Big Democratic supporter 799 Woodward Road Big Ravenel supporter Charleston, South Carolina 29407 Big Carter supporter Ms. Louise Hill President of Democratic Women's Cotinci 44 Spring Street · Carter supporter Charleston, South Carolina 29403 The Honorable Joe Riley, Jr. Mayor of Charleston Post Office Box 652 Democratic supporter Charleston, South Carolina 29402 Carter supporter PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE Page three- - --- CHARLESTON cont'd Mr. Don Rutledge Very big Ravenel supporter Post Office Box 250 Charleston, South 9arolina 29402 Ms. Sallie Scott Democratic Executive Committee person Post Office Box 384 Carter supporter Sullivans Island, South Carolina 29482 The Honorable Dewey Wise Democratic member of the State·Senate Post Office Drawer 0 Big Carter supporter Charleston, South Carolina 29402 Big Ravenel supporter The Honorable Bob Woods Minister; Chairman of Legislative Post Office Box 2115-A Black Caucus Charleston, South Carolina 29403 CHEROKEE Ms. Evelyn Hughes Democratic County Chairman Route 8, Box 395 Gaffney, South Carolina 29340 Mr. Olin Phillips Democratic supporter 1903 Cherokee Avenue Gaffney, South Carolina 29340 CHESTER The Honorable E~ie Nunnery Democratic member of the House Chester County Courthouse Post Office Box 7Sl Chester, South Carolina 29706 CHESTERFIELD Mr. Jay Hodge, .Jr. Executive Democratic Committee person Cheraw, South Carolina 29520 Big Democratic supporter Dr. J. D. Jones _Democratic County Chairman 331 Laurel Street Chesterfield, South Carolina 29709 Mr. Lurie McAlpin Big Ravenel supporters Ms. Pam HcAlpin 605 Kershaw Street Cheraw, South Carolina 29520 CLARENDON The Honorable Alex (Bubba) Harvin, III Very, Very big Democratic supporter Post Office Box 266 Very, Very big Carter supporter -- Summerton, South Carolina 29148 Alex took Carter around during nis 1974 visit to South Carolina . ,_,: PRESIDENTIAL.REGEPTION GOMMI'i''i'EE Page four GOLLETON Mr. W. J. (Stumpy) McLeod, Jr. Democratic Executive Committee person Post Office Box 230 Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 DARLINGTON Mr .. Cole L. Barnhill B~g Garter supporter 923 Griggs Circle · Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 Mr. Bill Howle B.ig Democratic supporter Post Office Box 77 Worked on Carter's 1976 Labor Day vis Darlington, South Carolina 29532 Mr. George Standish Big Democratic supporter 754 Gashua Garter supporter Darlington, South Carolina 29532 DILLON Mr. Richard Davis Aid to Congressman Jenrette c/o Congressman John Jenrette Federal Building Florence, South Carolina 29503 The Honorable Roy Lee Sheriff 1002 East Washington Dillon, South Carolina 29536 DORCHESTER Ms. Alice Gicenia Big Democratic supporter 141 Carolina ,Avenue Big Garter supporter Summerville, South Carolina 29483 Democratic County Chairman The Honorable Gene Dukes Democratic Executive Committee person 304 North Parler Avenue Democratic House member Saint George, South Carolina 29477 EDGEFIELD Mr. J. M.. (Butch) Pendarvis Big Democratic supporter Route 1, Box 170 Edgefield, South Garolin.a 29824 FAIRFIELD Mr. John Creighton McMaster Very Big Democratic supporter Post Office Box 449 Past County Democratic Chairman Winnsboro, South Carolina 29180 FLORENCE Mr. Wilbur Brown Democratic supporter 147 South Boulevard Lake City, South Carolina 29560 - ---· ----- \ ,) /, ... : PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION GQMMI'r'rE~ Page five · - -- - · ·· · - FLORENCE cont' d Mr. John Clark Big Ravenel supporter c/o Congressman John Jenrette AA to Jenrette Federal Building Florence, South Caroline!, 29503 Mr. Steve DeBerry Attorney 205 North Irby St~eet Very big Democratic supporter Florence, South Carolina 29501 Mr. Tom Grossman Democ·ratic supporter 1100 Roseneath Road Florence, South Carolina 29501 Dr. Carlanna Hendrick Very big DemocJ:"atic supporte;r 514 !~is Drive Professor at Francis Marion College Florence, South Carolina 29501 Big Carter supporter Mr. Tommy Rogers Democratic Cotinty Chairtnan Post Office Box 1251 Florence, South Carolina 29.503 Ms. Jean Smith Big Ravenel supporter 840 Stratton Drive Big Democratic supporter Florence, South Carolina 29501 Mr. Steve Wukela, Jr. Big Ravenel supporter West Evans Street Florence, South Carolina 29503 The Honorable Nick Zeigler Former State Senator Post Office Drawer 150 Ran against Strom Thurmond in 1972 Florence, South Carolina 29503 GEORGETOWN The Honorable Walter (Hoss) Fraser Democratic Party Vice-Chairman of S.C. 202 \-1ood Street Carter suporter Georgetown, South Carolina 29440 Dr. Jili1 Owens Democratic supporter 2504 Highmarket Big Ravenel supporter Georgetown, South Carolina 29440 .. Mr. Sylvan Rosen Democratic supporter 107 Screven Ravenel supporter Georgetown. Sot~th Carolin~ 29440 Mr. Russell Shiver Ravenel supporter 914 Highrnarket Georgetown, South Carolina 29440 GREENVILLE Dr. Albert Blackwell Professor; Big Ravenel supporter 332 West Earle Street Furman University, South Carolina 29613 Mr. Doug Dent Very big Hollings supporter 408 East North Street Carter supporter Greenville, South Carolina 29601 PRESIDE:NTIAL RECEPTION C0Mt1J:TTEE Page s~x GREENVILLE cont'd Mr. Paul Foster, Jr. Very big Democratic supporter 18 Beattie Place Greenville, South Carolina 29601 M~. George Funderburk. Very big Democratic supporter 417 Belmont Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Dr. Bill Gibson President of ~AACP in South Ca~olina 239 East Broad Cartet supporter Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Mr. Johnny Hagins, Jr. Democratic supporter 307 Pettigru Street Carter s~pporter Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Mr. Ben G. Keys Very big Democratic supporter 12 Victory Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29601 The Honorable Theo M:itchell County Chairman of ~lack Caucus 4 Nona Democratic member of the House Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Carter supporter Ms. Joanne Mont~gue President of South Carolina Women's 1 Twelve Oaks Terrace Council Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Mr. Jack Horris Democrati,.c Supporter 420 College Street . Head of.the Museum Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Mr. Jeff Smith Very big Democratic suppo~ter Post Office Box 10304 Democratic Party County Chairman Greenville, South Carolina 29603 Bishop Johnnie Smith Min-ister AME Church Post Office Box 402 Very big Black Leader Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Garter supporter Mr. Lenny Springs Democratic Executive Cotninittee person 931 Anderson Ro~d Democratic supporter Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Ravenel supporter GREENWOOD Mr. Rauch Wise Big Ravenel supporter 401 Calhoun Avenue Carter supporter Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 HAMPTON Mr. Billy Henderson Union leader in South Carolina 202 Pine Street Varnville, South Carolina 29944 Hr. Hugh Lightsey Very big Democratic supporter Post Office Box 10 Democratic County Chairman Brunson, South Carolina 29911 PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE Page seven HORRY Mr. Archie Lee Democratic County Chairman 1501 Third Avenue Conway, South Carolina 29526 Mr. Richard Lovelace Big Ravenel supporter 211 Beaty Street Conway, South Carolina 29526 Mr. Hugh Martin _ Big Ravenel supporter 421 79th Avenue North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 29577 Mr. Gregg Smith Democratic supporter Post Office Box 1372 Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 29577 Mr. Jim Van Osdell Very big Ravenel supporter Post Office Box 1101 Carter supporter Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 29577 JASPER Mr. Delmar Rivers Big Ravenel supporter Post Office Box 340 Ridgeland, South Carolipa 29936 The Honorable L. Martin Sauls, III Big Ravenel supporter Post Office Box 162 Ridgeland, South Carolina 29936 KERSHAW Ms. Jo-anna Craig Big Ravenel supporter 523 Hampton Street Camden, South Carolina 29020 Mr. Fred R.· Sheheen Big Ravenel suppor.ter 2107 Washington Lane Camden, South Carolina 29020 LANCASTER Mr. Berry Mobley Big Ravenel supporter Post Office Box 357 Lancaster, South Carolina 29720 LAURENS Mr. Albert McAlister Democratic County Chairman Post Office Box 247 Big Ravenel supporter Laurens, South Carolina 29360 LEE Mr. Tommy Alexander Past Democratic County Chairman. Post Office Drawer 527 Bishopville, South Carolina 29010 ------~-~------PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION CQ~ITTEE Page eight . -- _, LEE cont'd The Honorable Willie Green DesChamps Democratic member of the House Post Office Box 347 Bishopville, South Carolina 29010 Mr. Bruce (Bo) Smith Big Hollings supporter 402 North :Hain Street Bishopville, South Carolina 29010 LEXINGTON Mr. Tim Priggers Former Sot1th Carolina Young Democrats RFD 10 President Post Office Box i95 Very big Democratic supporter Lexington, South Carolina 29072 Very big Carter supporter Very big Ravenel supporter The Honorable Donnie Myers Solicitor from the 11th District 6 Wise Ferry Court texington, South Carolina 29072 Ms. Sarah Shuptrine Big Carter supporter 301 Leton Drive Big Ravenel supporter Columbia, South Carolina 29210 On WINOGRAD ommission MARION Mr. Bruce Brown Democratic County Chairman Post Office Box 660 Marion, South Carolina 29571 The Honorable Archie Buchan Democratic member of the House Post Office Box 72 Mullins, South Carolina 29574 Ms. Margaret Johnson Democratic Executive Committee person Post Office Box 401 Mullins, South Carolin~ 29574 MARLBORO Mr. Chuck Lindsay, Jr. Big Democratic supporter 104 Market Bennettsville, South Carolina 29512 Mr. William (Billy) Wallace, Jr. Democratic County Chairman Wallace, South Carolina 29596 NEWBERRY The Honorable Bob Lake Democratic State Senator Post Office Box 245 Whitmire, South Carolina 29178 OCONEE Mr. Lamar Bailes Big Democratic supporter 310 North Catherine Street Walhalla, South Carolina 29691 PRESIJ;>ENTIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE :Page nine- Mr. Sam Lowry Big Democratic supporter Post Office Box 65 Seneca, South Carolina 29678 The Honorable Herb Morgan Democratic State Senator Post Office Box 635 Democratic E~ecutive Committee person Seneca, South Carolina 29678 Mr. Ernest Riley Democratic County Chairman Route 2, Box 49 Westminster, South Carolina 29693 ORANGEBURG Mr. Tommy Bryant, Ill Big Democr~tic supporter 358 Saint Paul, Northeast Orangeburg, South Carolina 29115 Mr. lltJ.go Sims, Jr. Very big Democratic supporter 900 Chestnut Street, Northeast Route 4 Orangeburg, South Carolina 29115 Mr. J.l. Washington, III Very, very big Democratic supporter 1590 Magnolia Avenue Certer supporter Orangeburg, South Carolina 29115 PICKENS The Honorable Henry Floyd Democratic member of the House Post Office Box 9/8 Carter suppo~ter Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Mr. A. D. Grander Democratic Executive Committee person Post Office Bo~ 1018 Easley. South Carolina 29671 RICHLAND The Honorable Patton Adams Columbia City Council 1Il.ember l225 Washington Street Very big Carter supporter Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Hr. Tom Boney Very big Democratic supporter Post Office Box 72 Blythewood, South Carolina 29016 Mr. Melvin Burriss State President AFL-CIO 209 Stone Ridge Drive Suite 100 - Greystone Executive Center Columbia, South Carolina 29210 Mr. Edward J. (Punky) Holler Democratic supporter 1804 Bull Street Columbia, South C~rolina 29201 Ms. Ann Jennings Big Ravenel supporter 21 Granville Road Carter supporter Columbia, South Carolina 29209 PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE Page ten Ms. Inez Moore Very big Carter supporter 406 Waccamaw Avenue Columbia, South Cgrolinq. 29205 Mr. Jim Mullis Very, very big Democratic supporter Post Orrice.Box 38 Blythewood, South Carolina 29016 Mr. Jim Quackenbush, Jr. Ve-r;y big Carter supporter :L33Z Pickens St·reet Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Mr. Bob Sumwalt, Jr. Big Ravenel s~pporter 2700 Middleburg Drive Columbia, South Carolina .29204 The Honorable Jean Toal Democratic member of the House 1213 Lady Stre~t Carter supporter Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Reverend C.J. Whitaker Democratic Executive Committee p~rson 6308 Benedict V~ry big Democratic supporter ColUmbia, South Carolina 29203 Carter supporter SPARTANBURG The f:Ionorable Toney Lister Democratic member of the House 175 North Liberty Street Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Mr. Matthew Poliakorf Big Democratic supporter Post Office Box i702 Big Ravenel supporter Spartanburg, South Caroltna 29302 Mr. J. Stephen Schmutz Big Ravenel supporter 139 Avant Street Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 SUMTER Mr. Ed Ervin Very hie Democratic supporter 130 Broad Street Post Office Box 734 Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Mr. Harvey Senter Very big Democratic supporter 223 West Haynesworth Post Office Box 1552 Sumter, South Carolina 29150 UNION Dr. Jim Gowan Big Ravenel supporter Post Office Box 784 Union, South Carolina 29379 WILLIAMSBURG Mr. James Paisley Very big Black Leader Route 1, Bo:le 327 Hemingway, South Carolina 29554 PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE Page eleven -- YORK Mr. Henry Anderson Big Ravenel supporter Anderson Motors 1326.Flint Extension Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 The Honorable Palmer Freeman Democratic member of the House 217 .Banks Banks Extension Fort Mill, South Carolina 29715 Ms. Marguerite King Former Democratic County Chairman. 322 Green Street Big Democratic supporter Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 Mr. Gilbert McCrowley Democratic supporter Post Office Box 10767 Rock Hill, South .carolina 29730 The Hohorable Robert (Bob) McFadden Very, very big Democratic supporter Post Office Box 707 Democratic member of the House Rock Hill, South Carolina Mr. Melvin McKeown Democratic County Chairman Post Office Drawer 299 York, South Ca.~olina 29745 The Honorable C. W. F. (Charlie) Spencer, J.r. Democratic member of the House Post Office Box 790 Big Democratic supporter Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 Mr. Reece Williams Big Democratic supporter 2524 Cherry Road Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730